Hello everyone and welcome to Usual Disclaimer with Eleanor Neal, a true crime podcast where we crack open some of the most notorious cases in history.

Given the topics that we'll be investigating, it goes without saying that this show comes with a content warning.

The details can get a bit heavy and you might find some of the themes we discuss triggering.

Listener discretion is strongly advised and check the description for some resources and further

information.

Before we get into the case, I just want to give my usual disclaimer that I mean absolutely no disrespect to anyone that I talk about in this video.

Everything that I'm about to say is publicly available information that myself and my team

have found on the internet and we have compiled into this one video.

While we make every effort to fact-check our sources and make sure all of our information

is correct, no action should be taken in reliance upon the information in this video.

And I want to take this opportunity to remind you all that these are real people's lives

that we're talking about.

So please keep it respectful in the comment section, keep it kind.

All opinions in this video are mine and mine alone. And with all of that being said, let's get into the case of the lethal lovers.

So today's case takes place in Grand Rapids, Michigan in 1987 at a care home named Alpine Manor.

It was a residential nursing facility for the elderly and disabled.

Basically anyone that needed a high level of support and live in care, they would go to stay at Alpine Manor,

where there's nurses and there's nurses' aides to look after them, people to make

the meals and give them medication. The majority of the residents at Alpine Manor had Alzheimer's

or dementia and they were pretty much entirely relying on the staff at Alpine Manor to meet

every single one of their needs. Like I said, Alpine Manor was staffed with a mixture of nurses and nurses' aids.

Now, the difference between those two is that nurses and nurses, they've been to like medical

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